Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PARENTS' RIGHT RAISED IN COURT (Continued From Page 1) Home Society of Pittsburgh. From it the boy was sent to the Millers, the daughter to Sunbury. Two months ago Mrs. Hogendob ler was released from the hospital. She returned to her rural residence, large farm, but valued only at $1000.

At the "Millers adoption hearing today William Milton Hargest, counsel for the Millers, charged the Hogendobler children were taken to Pittsburgh on an order of the Northumberland County Court, which described the children as "dependent and neglected." He argued the court order is tantamount to abandonment by the parents, and that the Hogendoblers consequently no longer have the right to object to the adoption of their children. uart sneucy, wuuoci wit Hogendoblers, argued the Millers cannot legally adopt the children without the consent of the parents. The court will hear detailed argument later on the legal points. In the meantime, the Hogendoblers have threatened to bring an action in the Northumberland County Court to regain custody of their children. PARENT COURSES TO BECONTINUED (Continued From Page 1) ent Teacher Association, which sponsors the classes.

Nine subjects have been assigned to be taught at five points in the county by Mrs. Yates. One class will be held each week. There will be twenty five teaching hours a week. The rate of pay in Harris burg is 85 cents an hour.

The home classes for foreign born mothers will be resumed in the near future under direction of Mrs. Marion Seal Moul. The parental education courses will be opened Monday, July 2. The following have been desig nated as the meeting places. Child Welfare Association, Beth any Chapel; Lincoln school building Central City Group, Phyllis Wheat ley Y.

W. C. Hygienic school, Steelton. The subjects to be covered follow: "Parent Education: What It Is and Why We Need "Foods: Cost, Planning, "The Importance of Good Habits of Eating and Sleeping and How to Form "Economy in Clothes: Habits of Elimination and "Discipline and "Fear and Emotional "Imagination and "Sex "Character Training." 1200 AT ANNUAL REVENUE PICNIC (Continued From Page 1) following a series of hilarious picnic events, peanut scrambles, marshmallow eating, chocolate milk drinking contests and many novelty and obstacle races. Late this State Highway Patrol staged boxing bouts, dinner followed and tonight there will be dancing from 8.30 to 12.30.

The dancing will ba open to all Capitol employes H. Richard Stickel, general picnic chairman, announced. Line up and score of the girls' kitten ball game: Prop, and Sup. Revenue Morrow.c. Gingrich.lb.

Heberlingjss. Rosenberry, If. Wellmer, p. Beane.2b. Shirk.cf.

Blashockjf. Prop, and Revenue Laverys. Feslerjf. Fasnachtjf. Stamm.lb.

Turns.cf. Bruner.p.cf. La .0 3 1 0 1 2 07 .3 0 2 2 5 2 14 BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Tonight at 7.45 o'clock: in Reser voir Park the Commonwealth Band, directed by D. Zala will present the following program: March, "Regimental Pride," Heed; grand selection, "Attila," Verdi; ballet music from Gounod; "Valse," "Adagio," "Allegretto," "Moderato Maestoso (a) "Czardas," Brahms; (b) "Kilauea," (Hawaiian Patrol), Stewart; scenes from "Lucia di Lammermoor," Donizetti, waltz. "Confidence," "Walflteufel; airs, from "King Dodo," Luders; Natinnal anthem, LENTZ ELECTED Members of the Pennsylvania Millers and Feed Dealers Association, meeting in the Perm Harris Hotel yesterday, elected Julius Lentz, Laury's Station, representative to the Miller's National Federation.

R. C. Miner. Wilkes Barre. was eiectea wneat flour milling code administrator for Pennsylvania.

The fifty seventh annual con veniion or the association will be new at the Penn Harris Hotel Sep wuiwr is, aji ana 21. WORKMAN HURT Struck by a steel rail while working at the Central Iron and Steel Company, W. S. Cole, 56, 1035 South Ninth street, a laborer, was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital today for a bruise of the left thigh. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, poultry fowls, i7c and lac.

Juno aa. (AP). Live ploymouth rocks, fancy Dressed Poultry Western, fowls, ana 2c; nearby fancv colored. 24c 18c: white leghorns. 23c and Sic.

Flour, nay, cheese, unchanged. Butter Unchanged Wheat No. 2 garlicky, domestic and June delivery B2ac. Corn No. 1 yelloww 73c and 75c.

Oats No 2 white 544c and c. 25c and spot 8irnply sprinkle Peterman'i Ant Food along window sills, door and openings through which anta come and go. Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes. Inexpen v. Get it at your druggist' w.awa I Cumberland CHURCHMEN ELECT AT SESSIONS IN MECHANICSBURG Eldership of Churches of God Hold Annual Convention Mechanicsburg, June 28.

Officers were selected this morning by Sun day School and Christian Endeavor workers of the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Churches of God, meeting here for their annual con vention in the local church. They were installed at the closing ses sion this afternoon. The convention opened Tuesday night and three sessions were held yesterday. The church was filled to capacity last night for the ad dress by Dr. Ralph E.

Heiges, of Findlay College, Ohio. More than 100 official delegates are registered. Committees were named yesterday as follows: nominating, the Rev. E. F.

Yoder, Lancaster; the Rev. G. R. Hoverter, Penbrook; the Rev. Lester Schlessman, New Cumberland; the Rev.

E. F. Asper, Dun cannon; the Rev. S. E.

Vance, New ville; finance, the Rev. Frank Gibson, Mt. Pleasant, and Paul Baker, Landisville; resolutions, the Rev. Raymond Dale, Washington bor ough; John P. Gates, Lancaster, and the Rev.

Paul Martin, Harris burg; auditing, the Rev. H. E. Wag ner. Hignspire, and the Rev.

William Hower, Maytown; conven tion site, the Rev. A. P. Stover, Landisville, and the Rev. Paul Brenneman, Progress.

3 FATALLY STRICKEN CLEANING FURNACE Mechanicsburg, June 28. A heart attack suffered as he was helping clean the furnace of his home and business place at 118 West Main street, caused the death of William A. Douglas, 73, before a physician could be summoned. Dr. N.

W. Hershner ruled death due to r. heart attack and Coroner Edward A. Haegele concurred in the opinion and said no inquest would be held. A native of Roxbury, Douglas had been engaged in business here for more than forty years.

For ten years he conducted a restaurant in the building later occupied by the Thomas Printing House. For more than thirty years he conducted a confectionery and tobacco business at the place where death occurred. For years he conducted a peanut stand on Saturday nights at the Square. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Bertha Douglas; a son, Robert Douglas, by a former marriage; and a sister, Mrs.

John Weaver, all of this place. iat 0 19M. Lwgitt If Mras Tomcco Co. Valley News PARADE WILL MARK OPENING OF THREE DAY CARLISLE FETE Carlisle, June 28. The celebration marking the opening of Hanover street and the Carlisle Band Benefit will be opened on the evening of July 11 with a booster parade, it was decidid at a me ting of the committees ai the Hotel Ai gciine.

Flans call for a gala opening with aU lodges, their drill teams, patriotic organizations, automobile sales agencies, firemen and any individual or group of individuals welcome to take a place in the line. Costumed marchers will have a division of their own in the parade to lend a Mardi Gras touch. The booster parade will be In charge of a special committee named by Chief of Police Harvey Kuhns, general chairman. Its members are W. L.

Gussman, chairman; William Little, Frank Adams, Beauford S. Swartz, Harrison Early and William Henderson, fifth. Charles A. Goodyear, chairman of the music and entertainment committee, announced five bands have been secured for the three day celebration and more will be obtained. Several concerts will be given each night according to plans.

The second night's parade will be exclusively for firemen, and their numbers are expected to be in creased by companies from all sec tions or the county as tne regular meeting of the Cumberland County Firemen's Association will be held in Carlisle that night. The third night, July 13, will be featured by a baby or pet parade or a combination of both. CARLISLE GOLFERS WIN OVER HANOVER Carlisle, June 28. The Carlisle Country Club's wmoen's golf team, lead by Mrs. John Gove, Central Pennsylvania's champion, defeated the Hanover Country Club women's team 5 to 4 in a match played over the Carlisle course.

Mrs. Gove and Mrs. W. N. Hershner, the local club's No.

1, pair, defeated Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Gitt, Hanover, 3 to 0, while the other Carlisle points were picked up by Mrs. George W. Bamitz, local captain, who defeated Mrs.

Moul, Hanover captain, 2 to 1, in the only single match. Mrs. Hyman Goldstein and Mrs. Harry Gant, Carlisle, lost to Mrs. Trone and Mrs.

Kauft man, 3 to 0. A return match will be played later this summer at Hanover. Carlisle, June 28. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Weiser, Gardners R. D. 2, have announced the 6T a daughter yesterday at Carlisle Hos pital. it means to to THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 23, 1934 9 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STEELTOH CHURCHES PLAN OUTDOOR SERVICE Steelton Churches to Hold Union Patriotic Program Sunday Night Union patriotic services will be held Sunday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock on the lawn at the rear of the Municipal Building by the Steel ton churches. The Rev.

J. H. Dorman, pastor of the First Reformed Church, will de liver the sermon. Special music wnl be presented by the combined choirs of the churches under the direction of W. R.

Stonesifer. Others who will participate in the program are the Rev. U. A. Guss, the Rev.

F. S. Gallup, the Rev. H. L.

Lehman, the Rev. D. Sheets, and the Rev. E. O.

Burtner. 4 NAME DISTRIBUTORS FOR INSECT SPRAY Russel Tyson, Bodmer House, Highspire, and Frederick Murray, 591 Main street, Oberlin, have been named as distributors of insect spray lor gardeners having thrift gardens. The Oberlin district includes Bressler, Enhaut, and Obrlin. STEELTON CHILD INJURED BY AUTO Paul Stevens, 12, 470 Myers street, Steelton, suffered cuts of the right wrist and fingers and the left knee last night when he ran from behind a parked auto and was struck by another. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.

HOLD SALE A soup and bake sale was held today from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. by the women of Main Street Church of God in the basement of the church.

DIES AFTER FALL FROM GARAGE LOFT Chambersburg June 28, () A ten foot fall caused the death last night of William Kohler, 10, of Fayetteville, at the home of his grandfather, Charles West, in that town, near Chambersburg. The boy was playing in the loft of the garage and fell to the concrete floor, suffering a head injury. He died a short time later in the Chambersburg Hospital. Enjoy roar Vctlon with out et tht GOOD USED OARS adrartlsod In the Wsnt Ads of the TELEGRAPH WILLIAMS GROVE PARK NOTES Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Liddick, Harrisburg were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McCahan, Sunny side cottage.

Mrs. J. L. Spotig, Brooklyn, N. Mrs.

C. M. Beistline, son Ross, Wertzviiie and Mrs. Clarence Hawk of Lemoyne, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs.

William Hertz, Lake View cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garber, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary Garber, New Cumberland, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Anderson, Rest cottage, recently. Mrs. R. E.

Richwine and Miss Betty Richwine were recent Harrisburg visitors. Mrs. Earl Maughman, daughter Eileen, Long Beach, and Mr. John Demmy, Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Hagermar children Dorothy, Marian and Bobby, of Washington, N. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Simmons, Polly anna cottage. Mrs. D. E. McCahan's Sunday School class will hold a festival in the park on Friday evening.

Miss Kathrvn Krall spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Krall, Wellsvme. Mrs.

Mary Smith, Miss Eva Gal lagher, Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs. jonn Fordney, Mrs. Manna wagner, Harrisburg, Mrs. Jennie Lough and Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Lane, Mechanics burg, are visiting Mrs. B. Anaer son. Picnics for remainder of week are: Messiah Lutheran Church, Westminster Presbyterian Church, High School class of 1931, Mechanicsburg; Bell Telephone Athletic Association, Harrisburg; Evangelical Press and Publishing Company, Harrisburg; First Moravian Sunday 1 GOLF at Eagles Mere "Loveliest Spot in Pennsylvania" Join us for the Invitation Medal Play Handicap, 18 hole tournament to be played Saturday, June 30th.

Special hotel rates at THE FOREST INN THE LAKESIDE THE RAYMOND GIFTS ANNOUNCED BY HEALTH SOCIETY Mrs. Henry W. Ttaylor, secretary of the Tuberculosis and Health So ciety of Harrisburg, today announced receipt of the following cash gifts! for Camp Christmas Seal maintenance: Civc Club, Hershey, 2)05; Lades Auxiliary of the Dauphin County Medical Society, 2)60; "Interested Friend," $10. Several organisations and lndivi duals have given the society funds on account of the drop in Christmas Seal sales last year. inia aiterncon at the camp a program was presented by four members of the Junior Story Tellers League.

A series of Thursday afternoon programs is being ar ranged by a commute of the Ladies STOP 'lust planning" START GOING on a GREAT LAKES CRUISE Sen dy World's Fek Gait $60. Nine day Dul nth Gulls S7S. Pak still ocean type ships. Eieallaat raeelt and entsrtainntnl.fen.hout (of oar day stopover In Chicago. Leweit (am history for tht Until vacation creiiei In Anwlct.

Great Lakes Transit Corporation S.S. Octerara S.S. Tioneita S.S. Juniata Millet (reqsenll between Baffslo, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac itlsnd.saaii sit. Merit, Hoaghton, Dvtatn, Chicago, Milwaukee.

AatoiaoMlts Carried Between AllPoits For (all Infer station apply say Travel or Railroad Agent or W. H. ZtHUTl 403 Franhlht Trust Co. Philadelphia, Pa. a $3'10 IT TRIP Market Street Wharf in coaches only.

Tickets via Delaware River Bridge 3.35 Leave Penna. Station. .6.40 A.M. 2 DAY oxcursion to ATLANTIC CUTTY EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL SEPT. 29 Leave Reading Station 7.10 A.

M. Returning, good on any train leaving Atlantic City after 12 noon Sunday. All times shown are Standard. Similar reduced fares from other stations. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD READING RAILWAY SYSTEM Auxiliary of the Dauphin County Medical Society of which Mrs.

Frederick Van Sickle is chairman. RESORT ATLANTIC CTT M. J. LYRIC 14 So. Arkansas A.

near Beach, Piers sad, New Union Depot. "EAT AND SLEEP IN THE SAME HOUSE" Home cooked meals. Bathing. S. H.

Brethwalte 9 I. firerals an. 1 Daily; mut Fret littles, E. CreitasBHX VMkll. Fiitlttnt bmIi lulafei Itrtlet fa.

4 W94. 25th war. OCEAN GROVE. N. J.

One of the Best Equipped Hotels in OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Fireproof. Overlooking Oceaa. Booklet Capacity 200.

Phone A. P. 1M1 CHA8. M. HERMAN.

Owner Manager Adironcfacfcs No question about It the Adirondack every time. Every kind of sport swimming, tennis, golfing, biking, boating here a Nature's own Paradise the So near and conveniently reached, too. A few hours from New York City. And don't forget the new low rates at hotels, camps, and cottages plus reduced rail fares. No better combination, you'll agree.

Send for "A Summer Paradise" packed with pictures, maps an dinformation as to costs, etc. Send 6c to cover postage or call and get It free at 1420 26 So. Fenn Square Philadelphia, Pa. National Speed Boat Championship LAKE GEORGE August 4, and 6. DELAWARE HUDSON Trains Itavt Grand Central Ttrminal, N.

Y.C. lAKCatOMC SARATOQ (PMNQS UXC CHAMPUUN ADIRONDACK! M.J. POWERS, GtntralPamnorrAaU DtUwere Hudson Railroad Albany, N. Y. P)tu send illustrated book "A Slimmer dtKribing ideal vacations.

Enclosed 6c for postage. Namt Addrtu. Dept. ROUTE OF MONTREAL LIMITED FASTEST SERVItt NEW YORK to MONTREAL blending department. I VvC, 'WS 1 'yy blend and cross Mend f'm mild ripe 4 mJ TiAml tobaccos "wMy' Id them toaether 'c4rfmg)L MmiK THERE are a great many different kinds of tobacco grown in this country and abroad.

No two kinds are quite alike. Every variety has a different taste and other different qualities all its own. Some have more natural sweetness than others some add a rare spice and a rich aroma some burn more freely than others. To get Chesterfield's milder better taste we take the right amounts of the right kinds of home grown tobaccos, then add aromatic Turkish. When these tobaccos are blended and cross blended the Chesterfield way balanced each kind of tobacco helps to bring out the best smoking qualities of the others.

That's what blending and cross blending means to Chesterfield milder better taste. And that's why They Satisfy, School, York; Camp Hill Presby terian Church; Cumberland County Rural Mail Carriers; McGowan Dance Studio, Carlisle, who will give an exhibition program in the dancing pavilion from 3 to 4 p. m. today. CODE AUTHORITY DISCUSSES POSTERS Several complaints pertaining to advertising, distribution of the Code Eagle and Labor Posters for the Retail Trade were discussed yesterday at a special meeting of the Local Retail Code Authority of Harrisburg, held at the Chamber of Commerce.

Chairman J. S. Lowen gard presided. The Code Eagle will be distributed to only those who have paid their assessments to the' Local Code Authority but labor posters will be sent to all who are subject to the retail code it was announced. Applications for Code Eagles may be made to A.

Coleman Sheetz, executive secretary, 413 Briggs street. PENNINGTON VISITS PINCH0T AT CAPITOL Commander John D. Pennington, former prohibition enforcement administrator and now connected with the Federal Alcohol Control Administration, visited with Governor Pinohot at the Capitol this morning. The Governor said "there is no news" in connection with Pennington's visit, adding that they are old friends and that it was a personal call. "We're Just talking things over," Pinohot said.

SPECIAL FARES VIA READING RAILWAY One Day trips: $2.50. $2.75 Atlantic City. $3.00 New York. Sundays, July 1. IS.

29. alio July 4. 18 Day tickets to Atlantic City $7.00. Ocean City $7.29. Wildwood or Cape May $7.50.

on sale dally, for use on any train. Ask Ticket Agt. for trains. See flyers. ga I 1 1 the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER.